JgargaretviU e, N. Y.. Friday. August 31. 1956 OATSKnX MOUNTAIN MEWS Page Thw»

D E A T H

jm fs m mSIX great Daredevils lost their lives doing this LEAP OF DEATH — Jack Perry, Lucky Teter, Snook Wentzel,Tommy Marcus, Johnny Rob­erts and W alt Owens.THRE3E AUTO DARE­DEVILS will each drive a passenger automobile a t 50 miles an hour up a steep 8- foot-high ram p and leap through space, each trying to out-distance the other a t the Delaware County Fair, Wal­ton, Saturday afternoon and

night, September 1. Dick Rogers’ “All American” MOTCMR MANIACS, Billy Green’s CANADIAN ACES, and W ard Beam’s World Champion AUTO DAREDEVILS will compete in 33 SMASHING, CRASHING and WREX3QNG events.

PINE HILL More Pictures of Boy Scout Trout Jamboree on Dry Brook

BUILPmFor LABOR DAY Wr^KEND Home Repairmen

ROOF REPAIR MATERIALS Roll Roofing Patching Plastic

The Best Roofing Is the Cheapest

*8.50BIRD 215-Ib. THICK BUTT ASPHALT SHINGLES In wide choice of colors_____________________square

/

LOCKS . HINGES HASPSALL TYPES OF BUILDERS HARDWARE

WARPS WINDOW MATERIALS

FRESH CEMENT

Time Paym ent P lan Available for M aterial and Labor on Home Improvemento—8 ITeara to Pay

G. W. Merritt Lumber Co.MaigaretviliC} N. Y.Phone 1611

Holiday Meat SpecialsTender and Trimmed

STEAKS Sirloin or Porterhouse Ib. 59c

Govt, bq^ected Sktnleas

FRANKFURTERS 3.bsl$ 1 0 0

Eviscerated, Acronizad, Beady for Pan or Brewer

Frying Chickens each$ J 0 0

100% Pore Beef

CHOPPED BEEF 3 lbs. 1$ 1 0 0

Bib and Loin End$ * 1 0 0PORK CHOPS 3 ib.n

All Meats Sold at Greendell Are U. S. Govermnent Inspected

Greendell Meat MarketsPrattsville «421

Incorporatedp r a t t s v il l e ; n . t .

Stam ford 6871

OTHER t o p EVENTS

WATER THRILL SHOW^Tommy Bartlett, Daily. FREE BAND CONCERT—

Top Name Band TwiceDaiiy Sept. 2-8

CAHLE SHOW—Largest in the East.BULK MILK TANK DIS­PLAY— 13 Exhibitors. FREE AERIAL ACTS AND FIREWORKS —NiqhtI AUTOTHRIUSHO Daily.

ahtly. >WS —

HORSE PUUING CON­TEST—5ept. 6 and 7th. FORTY FOOT WATER- FALL and Breathtaking Conservation Exhibit. RODEO — Daily, Featur­ing Pancho and Captain Midnight.

^ HALF PRICE TICKETSon sal* now fhru Aug. 31 at Atlantic and Shall Stations throughout' tht Stot*.

Exit 39 Thniway

NEW YORK STATE FAIRSyratuse, N.Y. Sept. 1-8

"Todoys Resources a re Tomorrows Heritage/*

By Mrs. Helen MerwinPine Hill, Aug. 28

Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Shapiro of B roo^yn were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper- man.

Joe Honibeck returned home Saturday after spending a week a t Cape Cod and a week a t H art­ford, Conn. His son-in-law and daughter acco m p ^ed him home and remained until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Funk, Joel and Stanley, of Blocnnfield, N. J., spent from Thursday until Sun­day w ith his parents a t the Fun- crest.

Mr. and Mrs. Q ayton Fletcher, Pauline and Sandra, of Clark Mills were Sunday gu6sts of Mrs. Ivan Blish. Sandra remained and will spend two weeks w ith Mrs. Blish.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Borden and family were Sunday guests of liisunde and aimt, Mr. and Mrs. BoW' ^nan Owen, a t Tumwood.> Frankie Sanchis and unde, F rank Masini, attended a show given by T tuiiau opera players in Woodstock last Tuesday evening. The following ,'^ e sd a y Frankie was a guest of Sally Tumau. He attended the show and re ­mained overnight.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devlin of Bronx spent the weekend a t their home here.

'Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Geidel were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geidel, and son, Robin, and Weirren Klein of College Point. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Klein and Lorraine of College Point are spending ten days with Mrs. Geidel.

Kathleen Wallace attended a birthday party for her cousin, Jo- emne WilliEinis, a t the home of her grandparents in M argaretville F ri­day afternoon.

M /Sgt. Robert W hitaker of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived a t the Spicer home Saturday night. Sun­day liis wife returned home with him for a week. They are looking to buy a home in Cleveland. The W hitaker children are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spicer.

Mr. and Mrs; Franklin Jones of Albany were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F red D. Cure last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cure spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week w ith rela­tives in Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Cure of Weymouth, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Cure Jr. of Albany are spending Labor day weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F red D. Cure.

M rs. Edith Pembert<m of Simi- m it, N. J., spent several d ^ with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Maben, on Birch Creek road. She called several l^ends in^ th e village.

Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and M aureen of T ro y ^ n t last week w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jocelj^, and family.

Robert F e tte r of Maplewood, N. J., was a guest of C lara and Hepry Morton from Friday im til W ednesday.,

Joyce Pfenning, Nancy Claudy and Freddy Wilson attended a birthd«y party for E thel Blish in Oliverea Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Loan attended a dinner party in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L ester Wyncoop a t Kerhonkson Tuesday evening.

Mrs. E sther Avadisian of Nutley, N. J., spent several weeks with Mrs. A. K an tian .

Mrs. M argaret W arren is on the sick list. Dr. Champlin is caring for her.

Preached on Long IslandRev. and Mrs. Leonard Keck

and baby son, Brian, spent the weekend in F r^ p o rt, L. I., where Rev. Keck conducted the services in the F irst B aptist church Sun­day morning.

Mrs. Hilda Vogel, two cliildren and mother, Mrs. I. Hershkowitz, le ft for the form er’s home in Washington, D. C , Wednesday. Mrs. Vogel and children have spent several weeks here.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Grace and Joan, of Long Island are guests of the Singers a t Hotel Tyrol.

Mrs. Grossman is visiting her brother, who is seriously ill in New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dehnen- kamp and Diane of Bethpage spent the weekend a t the Bogdan h(Hne. Mrs. Bogdan, came home with them after spending two weeks with her son, Jack, and family in Bronx and her daughter and fam- il yon Long Island.

Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. W ollner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plane and Robert enjoyed a shopping trip to Yonkers Friday.

Staticmed in Germanya&s. C. E. W ollner has received

a le tte r from her nephew, SFC George Smith, sta ting he sailed from F o rt Dix cm the President General Taylor, firriving in Ger­many in ten days. He is stationed about 12 miles from the East German border.

Dr. Alfred H aber and family of Kew Gardens are again enjoy­ing a vacation a t Loewenstein’s, where he has conducted services for two weeks.

A bake sale will be held in front of Dudy’s store Saturday morn­ing, Sept. 1, for benefit of the Community Ladies Aid. The ladies w ill have the annual har-i vest supper in their churdi hall Tuesday evening, S ep t IB.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Byer and five diildren of Phoenida joined the E. L. France family a t Otsego lake last Sunday, iffhey enjoyed boating, swimming, picnicking and w ater skiing.

Mr. and Mr^. H eniy Robbins

Above, Ellis Newman dem onstrates how he ties flies which will fool trou t into thlnWng they are the real thing as a group of Sidney Center Scouts w atch. A t rigjit, w ith dark glasses, is Kingdon Gould Jr., host to the boys a t the August tro u t jamboree. Mr. Newman also pu t on a spectacular dem onstration of casting, w ith and w ithout a fly-rod.

Below, Mr. Gould takes several of the Boy Scouts to the D ry Brook stream to show where inriring tro u t m ay be enticed by a well-placed dry fly. Scouts who had rods were also perm itted to fish under the guidance of several m anbers of the Furlow Sportsm en's dub. L ittle g irl is Mr. Gould’s daughter. 4 --

and daughter, Prudy, of G r e a t , S c h o o lNeck {qid Miss Elizabeth Miller of P itcairn, Pa.j spent several days last week with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin France. Linda France returned to Great Neck w ith them for the week.

Mrs. EMward W itko and chil­dren of Phoenida were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­win France. Susan remained over­night.' Cliristopher Burke Jr. of New Berlin spent a few days this week a t the E. France home.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Neumann, Mrs. Raymond Heilpem and Mrs. Thomas Hand of Brooklyn were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Percy H art. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum returned to New York the first of this week, having spent eight weeks w ith Mrs. H art. Joan and Freddy Neuburger of New York are spending the week w ith their gremdmother, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M artin Neulierger, and Mrsj Leola W right of New York will arrive Friday for the weekend a t the H art home.

The flowers on the a lta r a t the church services Simday evening in the CcHnmunity church were given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons in memory of their sister- in-law, Mrs. Louise Persons.

P lan Holiday ServicesRosh Hashonoh and Yom Kip-

pur services will be held a t Loew­enstein’s, Bu'ch Creek road, be­ginning Sept. 5 a t 7:15 p. m. They will be conducted by Rev. Morris Baker of Orange, N. J.

Arlene Winne of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Lorn K eator of One­onta visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C arter, Thinsday.

B etty Remick, Clara and Henry Morton and Bob F e tte r spent Tuesday a t Cooperstown.

Jam es Sm ith Jr. celebrated his 25th birthday Aug. 28. William O: Misner will celebrate his Sept. 1. Mrs. Philip M intzer celebrated her birthday w ith a dinner party a t Kass inn Wedniesday evening.

F rank Stanzel of Hoboken spent the weekend a t the Rothman hcHne.

Mrs. Charles Griffin was hostess Wednesday afternoon to a group of 12 guests a t a lawn party in honor of Mrs. Howard Van' Loan. Refreshments were served. Pic­tures taken by Mrs. Claus Dam- mann. The honor guest was pre­sented w ith a traveling dock by the Ladies Aid m »nbers of the Community church, in appreda- tion of her faitliful service a t the sewing cnrde. Mr. and Mrs. Van Loan are leaving for Cliicago, to make their home w ith their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wyncoop.

Lewis C arter is ill a t his home and under Dr. Champlin’s caire.

Clara and Henry Morton, T. G. Remick ^and B etty and Robert F e tte r were Monday evMilng din­ner guests of Mrs. F . F . Van Keuren a t IBs^mwunt.

T o - O p e n W e d n e s d a y

Pine HSU, Aug. 28.—The village school w ill open Sept. 5. Mrs. Leonard Ford of Shandaken will te tu rn as teacher for the t^rm.

Use classified ads to set things done quiddy at low cost.

F l y i n g B o a r d H i t s

P i n e H i l l R e s i d e n t

Pine Hill, Aug. 2 8 .-^ack Wal­lace suffered a m ihor injury to his le ft eye las t week when a board flew up and h it him. He

L o s t B e e s a n d H i v eRoxbury, Aug. ;27.—M. E. Bal­

lard lost about $170 worth of bees and equipment due to a fire in a trudE, between Stam ford and Grand Gorge, when jhe was moving a hive.

S a l e f o r B l i i ! ^ dThe M argaretvill* sale for the

blind brought in a td ta l of $119.79. The Phoenida sale !for the blind will be held today, ]^ d a y , on the Conway lawn. ' ____

O l d . H e a r s e T o o k '

P a r t i n P a r a d eRoxbury, Aug. 28. — Mrs. Ru­

dolph Gorsch, Mrs. Charles Gorscb and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. L attin were in Endicott Saturday to a t­tend the observation of th e 50th anniversary of the incorporation of the d ty of Endicott. There wa» a three-hour parade. In th e parade w as an old-fashioned hearse loaned by Mrs. Charles G orsdi Roxbury. A pair of dapide-gray horses drew the hearse.

For the

ha lf-back oir

the scho la r. . ,

here’s

value fo r

yo u r

hardw are

d o lla r.............

irlia

REGULATION „ FOOTBALL 2.29Rtgulolien tin and wtight. Top grain cowlud*. Voiv* fyp* bUdw -inflotinq nwdt* IikI.

TABLE Qc POCKET .R ^ I O ^ ^ .9 5 RNIK 1 .2 5SmwHi dwfantJ,wHIiOn* r*. TMi bilfs wfl gh« lan« Mcvie*.

nuQgllgi tdvel Hw culfarj iltil hlaJsi niilt' UdiM, d«i«rUd»em. beimtag Iwndh.

HETllVASTEMSKET

69cRyggtd.di. metal caa- itracKMLA*.

IICIEIpiBLiei

1.39S . R«aib«r

fM T is 3.50 6.50Stantyib«MwHkb«lbMriii9 Bwlgwd mm* «e bolt «bMb| rabbw AmIsi iiatlMr I* nsambl* lotMt li«*tiB«Hnp«.A4Nf*k714''. 11“ rMlL WHkbodfroMiNAet.

Heavy iM wHf> deubfo octing lofk inglnW.

made several trips to M argaret­ville hospital for treatm ents.

Margiaretville Hardware, Inc..

PHONi: 0201MARGARETVILLE, N. Y .

' A m e r k a ls

g r e a te s t \ p e r fo r m a n c e a t

C h e v ro le t's l o w ^ p r ic e s !

Y o u can get C hevrole^s

to p perform ance even in

the extra l o u h p r i ^

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